davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

SATURDAY MONT. MARRIAGE OF IFtNNFTTEi
followed by Grand Spectacular Ballet CoPPELIA-
Prices from al 10 g. according 20 locai,ou
Boxes seating six $40 and S,5.
General admission. Sl.,O.
The sale of this engAcement will lie hea Al
Brentano's. At box Office prices commencing Tuesday
January 25th for the sale OF season tickets Thurs
day, January 9TH the sale Of tickets single per
formances.
Box Sheet open from m. 10 pm. Aa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Condemned Locals.

DIR. c. ?. Culver, OF this city, submitted to the
President yesterday his (Culver's charges against
Health officer TownShend.
About 30 O'Clock yesterday afternoon PrfvateS
Turnburke and Williams took to the 4th precinct
station dead female white infant, found at the
mouth OF the James creek canal southwest.
About 3 30 O'Clock this morning Mrs. Myers and
her three children, residing at 9TH and q streets
southeast. We're partially SuffOcated by gas from
the basement stove Dr. Roberts rendered medi-
cal aid. and they were soon out OF danger.
A certificate of the election OF s. Cohen, A. Louis
SaltZStein. Jacob Aaron, Isaac Shanberg and l.
Garner trustees OF the House OF Jacob (Hebrew)
has been f1led
To-day In the Police Court CARMEL Solarf the
saloon keeper. was charged by Peter Van Dorm, re-
Gently employed by him. with assault and battery,
and the latter was charged by the former with
diS0r1eriy conduct The charge OF assault against
MT. SOLAR was dismissed, and the court took Van
DOrnS personal bonds
Cash sends 81 To STAR office for night lodging
house.
J. ShillingtOn sends Scribners Magazine for Feb
ruary.
Dr. j. a. Powell OF Illinois. delivered lecture at
Masonic temple last night on abraham Lincoln
The lecturer was introduced by Gen. Green b.
Raum.
Dr. Thomas F.. McArdle has been compelled, on
account of III health 10 resign the position OF pro-
OF surgery in the medical department Of the
National university, and DIR. Philip +. Harvey, L.
5 army, has been appointed TO I'LL the vacancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

SHswDED HOUSE at kernan's last night. H,lda
Loinas received with enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

CIRCUIT COURT JuRORs.-The following were ac-
cepted to-day to fill vacancies on the Circuit Court
jury: Thomas ID. Devlne, w. F. Brown. George r.
Bonrer, j. ): Calvert s. c. Dickinson, Jacob d.
Hutton, Jerome j. McManus, w. ID. SerTfn, Joseph
Williamson. W. j. Reilly, Win. Cruikshank f. a.
Schneider and John +. Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan p, 1857.
Indications for "a Hours, Commencing of3 pm.
Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

lHE tLsAS COLLECTION or OIL PAINTINGS -
Inc Slie OF THIS extensive collection OF oil nsins
ibss Wall commence Tomorrow mornjno ar nov
my > Aith street aud Pennsylvania avenue ar n
O'CLOCK Judging from the Interest maniTes;, "a ~,
nlsi.ors II VIII be largely attended. See the al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIEsM
We have the largest stock Of Embrosderies ever
offered in this market Swis, Nainsook and Cambria
Flouncings, Edgings and Alloven in great variety
Fine goods and low prOea No trouble TO show soods
z g. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

R0BBERIES RRPoRTED.-R. K whitman 17-.
massachusetts, avenue, reports stolen from his
wagon bundle OF clothing, worth $3O.-Morris
chickens 10 Wv"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25
NEXT WEEK,

MR. ARTHUR REHAN's COMPANY
in Augustin Daly's Famous Comedy,
NANCY AND co t2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

A WIFE GRANTED A DIvORCE.-Judge Nerrfck
In the Equity Court, to-day made a decree OF dit
vOfce In Inc case OF Annie Cornelius (nee Herrick,
agt. Daniel Cornelius, giving complainant Dermis.
sion to resume her maiden name. They were mar.
r1ed at Detroit, June oath, 1882, and they subse.
infidelity and deSertinn --''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

The svards WIN be made by impartial and disiuter.
ested judges ON March /, 1857. tn which dsfe con.
trihut0rS may oend In their lists.
Write plainly. and ON one side Of tn payer only.
Sign your hss with Cmbol. assumed name OF num-
sddrees H. envelopes wm mot be opened un after
the selection BY the Judges Of the three 6oDt s1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25


During the period from November L, 1885, to
January "a, 1855 the revenue derived from whole
DARKROOM licenses. $65, 600. Total. $7S.4OO
During the period from November /, 1856, to
January "a, 1887. the revenue from wholesale
liquor licenses was s. ,S75; from retail, $Sl 200
Total, $9O,Os5.
"Whie there has been a decrease in the num-
Der or places where liquor is SOld,-
said the Commissioner, "there has been an in
crease In The revenues OF the District from this
comne,le Tnos Who We're ~ NOT tlnS W.T. ave
law, as We interpreted il, to take out licenses
Many OF those who were selling liquor under
sary signerS to obtain BARRON license, and con-
Sequently they have dropped. Mr.. Padgett, the
assistant attorney OF the District, who has served
US that never have the liquor license laws been
rgidly enforced as at present"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

tunes were unusually good and the dancing was
spirited The squaws were Mary Barnard, Carrie
Boriand, Grace Black, Stella Cotton, Virginia Cart
wright, Carrie COtterill Saidee Drown. Elsie Nc
Elroy, Addie Gensler, Agnes Hutton, Mary King.
virginia keech, Lulu kinear. May Sypher, Kitty
3Ihompson Fanny Wilson, May Wilson, Alice VIII
lOughDy, Ellen Barry, Frances Woods, Carrie
Chambers, Louise Massey, La Burtte shepherd.
Ethel GrOifn, Flora Smailey, Frank Smalley, and
the braves were II: II: Birney, Chas Brayman, DR..
T. X Rush, Z. K Todd, JnO. d. Black, II. C. Mer-
rill, X X. Upton. d. Chas k. Collins, D. c. Harri-
son, Howard Cook, n: l. Collamer, c. Z. Cook,
Van Hook, r. c. Mckinney, F. II. Philips, II. W.
Birney, J. II. Sypher, Harry Smith, Richard Tow
son, d. 5. Town, A. j. smith and H. d. Wilson. The
were: MIS- j. &. Black, Mrs Russell Lord, Mrs j.
a. ODeriy and Mrs. Jules Guthridge.
THE SWEDISH DANCE
served one OF the greatest hits OF the evening" The
audience applauded voeiferously, and compelled
Prof Marwig to appear and bow his acknowledg.
Anita Hendrie, Annie Meachem, Maud Moore Nellie
reese, Annie Major, Nina GuniOn, Alice Clark,
Annie Case, Edith Heaton, Annie HeatOn, Myra
Leonard Bradley, James H. Shaner, Norman Elem.
mlng, Clarence Doyle, Frank p. Reeside, A. C.
Tor Crimes and WIN. C. Prentice The chairman
ana aids were MIS-. Poindexter Dunn, MIA DR. Geo
a. NJ, hsfon, MrS senator kenna, Mrs. 8. I. suit
;. Miller, and MIS- A. p Williams
THE Gypsy DANCE
concluded the program. The dancers looked pic.
turesque, and danced with vigor and abandon
Miss Mary Butterworth led the dance and &C
Quilted herself admirably. The other dancer.
were Miss Richards, Miss Foster OF kiabama. Mis-
henning, Miss Lucy Iiiley, Miss Wright, OF Nash
vile; Miss Elliott, Miss Tw1gg, Miss Herbert Mis-
sophie jackson, Mss Thompson, OF Columbia, S
e.; Miss May Slnith, Miss Ada Bond Miss Christ,
mas, Miss Ford, Miss Money, Miss CoGIerflle. Mis-,
rex, OIL Connecticut; Miss Bean and Miss Corlnns
Mitcneli, and were +. j. Lavender, Z. w. Dunn. W
d: welsh. jr., George r: Money, Cnas. Lavender
sonn =. thompson, X. H. Gorgas, John C. Pugh
keith Forrest, a. Knott, J.. W. Coleman, ], ri
welsh, J. D. Cary. Mcconnell, shelley, A. W Mar
tan, +. b. Clements, II. Il Lamb and III icolm Henry
THE MARCH or NATIONS
concluded the exhibition, and the floor was Qivel
up 70 general dancing and promenading. A SUD
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-25

IEtssiaS AND it aEisH Goops AT AUcrIoS.-The
..,i"oailc' tLSht q, Aessrs- Walter ID. Williams 4
", II. aAothef column. of the sale or large royal
Sarpe,s, siiA, Daghe>tan rugs, portieres fine en-
Diou' M anu .ainhfeeulfiS. the Importation OF
G2in2liel n Dayidyan is worthy q; aIrenfton the
sosals are new On exhibition and win be sold at
puoIc sale tomorrow morning at IL ocock and 3
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
An Arizona ldyl.

The driver on the Florence stage on the morning of which we write shall be called Dick Renshaw, for that was not his name, He was known up and down he road for his skill in driving four i'll hand, as well as for his good looks and gaudy attire. In short, he was a wild Westel "masher." Always cleanly shay en with a broad sombrero and red neck tie Gin addition, of course, to other appar- eD he was the beau ideal of the border dude. As he sat on top of the coach that morning in front of the Silver King Ho- tel, ribbons in his hand, he felt as proud as prince and would not have exchang- ed places with the President.
 Tripping down the hotel steps came a trim little figure, clothed in neatly fitting duster, faultless gloves and shoes, and meekly inquired if she might ride on top. as she wished to view the scenery AL though the seat was already engaged by a San Francisco drummer, Dick gallant ly replied, Certainly, Miss certainly" And suiting action to word gave her a hand and up she came. Fitting satchel under her little feet, he asked her if she was comfortable, and away the pran-
 
 up the hill towards Florence.
 She pratted continually, and occasion ally grasped Dicks arm when the wheels went into rut. She told him how she had been teaching school and was sup. porting widow mother. Artless little thing, she would give SCI cam when go- ing over bad-looking piece of road on the mountain side, and Dick would be compelled to put his arm around hel waist to support her. She would snuggle | up to him in 8 guileless, childlike man | ner until the danger was over.
 On coming to a small bridge over an arroya, Dick solemnly informed her that | it had been the custom from time i'm. memorial to collect toll when crossing that particular bridge, and he blushed tc | tLe roots of his hair at his boldness. The demure Miss replied that she had no desire to break the rules of the road and the smack that followed caused the leaders to jump. The bridges were only too few, but toll was collected on each and Dick was the happiest man in Amer | ica.
 Approaching Florence, the long bridge over the Gila came in sight. Dick heav ed sigh as he thought they were near ing their journeys end. Coming on the bridge, toll was collected, and as the tir ed horses walked slowly over the struc ture, the fair one was informed that or account of the length of the bridge it was necessary to collect at both ends.
 There was roguish twinkle in the blue eyes, as she simply suggested: Fl that is the case, perhaps you had better kiss my foot"
 Dick has since come to the conclusion that she was an artful creature, and wa playing upon his feelings. Epitaph.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Active Pushing and Reliable

J. D. Rittenhouse can always be re- lied upon to carry In stock the purest and best goods, and sustain the reputa. tion of being active, pushing and reliable by recommending articles with well es tablished merit and such as are popular Having the agency for the celebrated Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption colds and coughs, will sell it on positiv, guarantee. It will surely cure any ant every affection of throat, lungs, or chest and i'll order to prove our claim, we asl you to call and get Trial Bottle Free.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
ANOTHER VERSION
Wonderful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co.,, Wholesale ant Retail Druggists of Rome, Ga., say: w have been selling Dr. Kings New Discov cry, Electric Bitters and Bucklen's Ar nica Salve for two years Have nevel handled remedies that sell as we'll, ol give such universal satisfaction. Ther, have been some wonderful cures effected bo these medicines in this city. Severa cases of pronounced Consumption have been entirely cured by use of few bot ties of Dr. Kings New Discovery, taker in connection with Electric Bitters. w guarantee them always.
 Sold by J. D. Rittenhouse.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
urOrS.

The following persons were drawn to serve on the grand and petit Juries for the term of court commencing Monday. Grand Jurors L. l.. English, Vim Sellers, Melbourne T. Dodge, R. H. Cham berlain, J. G. Heating. L. E. Walker, A. G. Williams, Robert A. Iriou, Wm. L. Arnett, Chas. W. Till. man, W. c. Truman, w. P. Bamrick, Marcus T. Daulton, Clark w. Culver and Manley R. Chamberlain.
 Petit Jurors. B. Dodson, Frank H. Max6eld, Benjamin F. Todd, Johr T. Bartleson, David Anderson. Franl Reynolds, A. J. Denier, Chas. A. French Geo. N. Finch, Edwin P. Drew, Chas Cadotte, Chas. W. Fuller, Edward Whit lock and Edward Bien.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Last Thursday some Mexicans sinking an open well two miles south of the town of Yuma, strack stream of water which
 shot out of the top of the well. There has been continuous flow evers ince, the body of water rising three feet above the surface of the we'll. The water is com ing out in such a large volume that it is inundating the surrounding country
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Attention is called to the advertise ment of the Victor Safe and Lock Con- pany, on the fourth page of the ENTER PRISE. This company has made com plete revolution in the safe business and supplies the large demand for office and family safes, burglar and fre-proof, at prices that every person can reach. Pro- fessional men. ranchers and families can now easily provide themselves with 8 protection against loss by fire or burglars Orders for safes will be taken at this of fee.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
BuckIen's Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, Tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, co, ms, and all skin erupt tions, and posi- lively ures piles, or no pay require ed. It is qua aranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded Price 9 cents pc box. For sale by J. D. Rittenhouse
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
The Horton Murder.

A San Carlos, dispa tch of the 23d says MT. Horton was standing in front of his store when an Indian came from behind and passed around in front of him and at a distance of about five feet shot at him, the bullet entering the left side and com ing out through the spine. He lived about three-quarters of an hour and was conscious most of the time and attending to business. He said good bye to the fellows. ''I can't pull through till all the boys say good bye." said he. He then became unconscious. When first shot, shot he sad, "What did he shoot me for, never did an Indian an injustice in my life" No cause can be given for the as- sault. There never had been word of difference, nor was there word uttered by either. The Indian was immediate ly pursued by scouts and others and on making resistance was shot and mortal ly wounded. A bullet entered his left eye and the Indian died about half an hour after the death of MT. Horton.
 ANOTHER VERSION.
 About sunset last evening, W. B. Hor- ton, Indian trader was shot and killed by an Indian scout known as Corporal John. The Indian immediately made his escape, running about one hundred yards. He was shot at, but missed, by two soldiers as he was making for his quarters The murderer was immediately pursued by Chief of Scouts Porter, Lieutenant Elliott and several scouts. After considerable shooting, he was fatally wounded as wal his victim, who lived about an hour. Everything is now quiet and all have been in for their rations to-day. It con. not be determined why the Indian shot Mir. Horton.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Mir. o. W. Lemon has 6 good sized frag. ment of heavy plate glass mirror that was unearthed few days ago on his ranch in the valley, fully two feet below the surface. There is nothing remark able about the circumstance excepting the fact that it was found inbedded 1T a soil that has never before been disturb ed within the memory of man. The be- lief is current that this is the identi ca site of the garden of Eden and the frag ment found is part of the mirror usec by Mother Eve in arranging her bangs It was broken by the serpent when tn, old folks were turned out to 'tbuscar" fol a presarious existence down on Sal river,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Silver King Notes.
SILVER KING, Sept. 2S.

OlLVEh AINd, OepC. AO'
 Again grasp my stub pen in order to give you few items in regards to the Pioneer Mining District. The Silver King has a notice posted upon their works, as follows; No more men want ed for 30 days" The foreman, Robert Bowen, when asked in regard to it re- piled, that it meant just as it read" This looks rather squally for the timber shift" and puts a sour look upon one or two of the Kings formerly genial landlords.
 Hoisting works are being erected upon the North King Mine, and men are work ing prospecting the same, with what re- suits time alone will tell Work is stead fly being pushed in the Crispin Mine.
 In the South Comstock, they are work ing day and night shifts. and on We'd nesday, opened out vein of ore on the incline shaft east.
 That energetic old time prospector Charley Wilson, has at last struck it good by going down on the Big Alexan- der. By the way, this runs into the Old Colonel, owned by Judge Dryden; this in consequence highly elates the Judge and he allows that now he has got hold of big thing
 A social dance is to be given Friday evening September Both, in honor of two of Silver Kings fairest bellies who are intending bidding us long adieu. We shall meet but we shall miss them, there will be two vacant chairs.
 The boys turned loose Sunday night, and without fear of hearafter went upon a rampage, signs were changed and small houses capsized. Robt. Williams place (to strapger) would have been Sue Sings laundry. Bob now has blood in his eye, and is on the lookout for "dem roosters."
 New claims are being located daily, and the signs of the times are that this l district and the town of Silver King is on the verge of boom. w..
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

The foundation stone and other build ing materials are being hauled to MT. J. D. Rittenhouse's lots in the Western Ad- dition and his fine two-story brick resi- dence will very soon begin to show its shapely propo tons. Several other par ties are also preparing to build in that portion of town and many others have secured lots which they purpose improv- ing in a very short time. The Western Addition is destined to become the prin- cipal residence section of the future city and lots that can be purchased now of Messrs. Oury & Guild for very modest sum will, in the course of few months, be worth three or four times their cost.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

The finest turnouts in the coun try and the best stock, at Drew & Ba mrick' $ livery sta ble.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

MT. Wm. Hall, who resides in the big stone house at Yuma, has sent hand some mineral cabinet to this place to be raffied of for his benefit. It is a very pretty affair, inlaid with various colored woods, there being no less than eleven hundred separate pieces used. The front doors are double, opening upon full size door of glass. The shelves are or- namented highly and the whole affair is handsome piece of furniture. There are forty chances at one dollar each and the ratfie will take place as soon as they are all sold. The cabinet may be seen at the Florence Hotel. Two handsome pincushions will be awarded the lowest throw.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Drew & Bamrick are the mail contract
 ors to Silver King and Pinal. The best stock and quickest time made 4
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Mr. Felix Le Blanc has received a let ter from Thibodau1, Louisiana, from Q gentleman whose son was under treat ment for leprosy by MT. J. " Wilson of this place, stating that cure had been effected. The disease was of sixteen years standing, during which time every possible remedy was tried without avail. In fifteen days after MT. Wilson's cure was tried the young man was well. This
 success will lead to further tests of it's efficacy in this dreadful disease, and If, as is now fully believed, it will cure in every case it will be lasting boon to mankind and fortune to it's discoverer.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

The past week has been one of unusual activity about the court house, preparing for the term of court that opens next Monday. The Clerk of the Court, Mir. ". Wood Porter has had his hands full of official duties; District Attorney R. E. Sloan has put in long hours of pre- paration and Sheriff Fryer and Under Sheriff Thomas have been equally active in serving summ onses and subposnae, and securing jurors.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01
Two Thousand Dollars For Two
 Hundred.

Ticket No. 46,856, which drew the
 third capital prize of $20, ,OOO in the draw ing of The Louisiana State Lottery Com pany on the 9th of August, was held by Daniel MeNaughton, brother of Robert McNaughton, the barber of Governor street. "As soon as I aseertained that ticket No. 46 ,856 had drawn the third capital prize of s2o, ,OO0 I immediately drew sight draft on M. A. Dauphin and it was promptly paid" suppose I have bought two hundred tickets. This was the first time ever struck it big. l know of nothing else in which could have invested $200 and got $2, 900 in re- turn. .-Richmond Va State, Aug. 27.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

The Tucson Citizen handles the pretty military dandies with the softest of kId gloves. It even interpolsted word or two in recent associated press telegram to modify what seemed harsh xpres- sion even though it was a fact and a proper matter of news. The telegram said 'Lieut Watson was intoxicated while monkeying with Es-kim-in-zin's 8 Indians when he had no business to do so, but the tender-hearted Citizen made it read ''It is thought that Watson was intoxicated The Lieutenant will prob ably appreciate the implied uncertainty of the cause of his maudlin condition at the time.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1887-10-01

Last Saturday the veteran stage hostler, John G. Ross, closed his mortal eyes in this weary world and his kind friends bore him upon the last fearful Journey to the grave. He had reached the ripe age of si1ty-four years when he laid down the burden, and those who knew him best say that his many virtues were gems of the purest water that many 8 person of more exalted calling might have worn with distinguished honor. He was a native of Ohio, but had lived on the Pacific Coast for many years and for long time was in the employ of MT. John G. Capron, of San Diego, Cal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-05-10
Touching Nerve Centers.

Give me an up-and-down whipping and
will take it like hero, but tickle the soles Of
nv feet and die Oh, if married folks, anu
brothers and sisters and loving friends would
only take heed of this, and lay 1t up as New
Years maxim Hyou are bound to quarrel,
Quarrel with stable switches; don't Use pm
points. Ler your cause for grievance take
good round words for weapons, not innuendoes
and heart thrustS. To overwhelm an adver-
sary with sarcasm is like touching tender
spots with your finger tips and pretending to
be amazed that it hurts. deSpise tortuous
methods. If You want TO XIII chicken, chop
Off its head quick; don't pick out Its feathers
one by one until it dies from the toI5ure. III
you are determined TO ruin the happiness OF
your family and murder Its peace, 90 II
quickly by cpen deeds of wickedness, but
don't sit day by dag picking out feathers ana
touching nerve centers-" Amber" il Chicago
Journal